I’m really excited about this new sketch show, Life, Larry and the Pursuit of Unhappiness: An Almost History of America, coming out on June 26, 2026! It’s going to be a funny look back at all the big moments in American history, and it’s timed to celebrate the country turning 250 years old. I think it’ll be a hilarious way to mark the anniversary.
While Disney+ consistently sees success with family movies, their latest hit is special because it entertains viewers of all ages. Disney has always been good at creating content that families can enjoy together, and this is particularly important for a streaming service meant for shared viewing. In fact, their new top movie delivers exactly the experience families want.
Released on March 11th, the new animated film quickly became popular on Disney+. As a sequel to the 2016 hit Zootopia, it’s actually earned more at the box office than the first movie. According to FlixPatrol, Zootopia 2 is now the most-watched film worldwide on Disney+, and the Zootopia series is doing very well overall.
The new series Starfleet Academy is set 300 years in the future of Star Trek, fulfilling a long-held wish among fans. However, framing it as a spin-off of Discovery wasn’t popular with everyone. Despite this, the show’s many nods to older Star Trek series have gradually won over even critical viewers. Since the first season also served as a celebration of Star Trek‘s 60th anniversary, it’s unclear whether the second season will include as many hidden references and inside jokes.
Those three films covered a lot of ground in terms of genre, offering Prime Video viewers plenty to choose from over the weekend. I’m hoping to do the same with my recommendations this weekend, but I’m skipping Prime Video originals this time. Instead, I’ve picked a beloved animated classic and two films that are perfect to watch alongside the Oscars.
Many of the best episodes of Better Call Saul are brilliantly dark and suspenseful, featuring intense violence and unsettling characters that rival the most chilling scenes in Breaking Bad. The show expertly blends its connection to the original series with its own unique direction.
What makes the 1989 Studio Ghibli film Kiki’s Delivery Service so endearing is its honest portrayal of the challenges of everyday life, seen through the eyes of a young girl learning to become independent. Beyond its beautiful animation – which became a hallmark of the “Ghibli style” – the film’s story of Kiki’s personal growth and her ability to adapt to a new place continues to resonate with audiences even today.
The film The Adventures of Tintin was a dream project for director Steven Spielberg, based on the popular Belgian comic series. Although Spielberg has a lot of creative freedom, it took years of work to finally bring the comic to life on the big screen. Luckily, the effort paid off, and the movie deserves to be remembered and enjoyed.
Based on Andrea Mara’s 2021 novel, the eight-part series launched on Peacock in November 2025 and quickly became the platform’s most popular show. Viewers watched an impressive 46 million hours of ‘All Her Fault’ in its first three weeks, making it the biggest debut for a Peacock original.
As his memories return, he remembers his crucial mission: he’s the only one who can save Earth. The film features Ryan Gosling alongside Sandra Hüller, Milana Vayntrub, and Ken Leung.